Skip to content

Hot Line (541) 323-5641

admin@strokeawarenessoregon.orgMonday – Friday 9 AM – 5 PM
Facebook page opens in new window
Stroke Awareness Oregon
Learn about Stroke Awareness Oregon
Stroke Awareness OregonStroke Awareness Oregon

STROKE IS A BRAIN ATTACK! If you think you or someone you love is having a stroke, CALL 9-1-1 NOW!

  • Home
  • Stroke 101
    • Prevention
  • Life After Stroke
    • Survivor Stories
    • Resource Providers
    • Support Groups
  • Get Involved
    • Subscription Membership
    • Contact Us
  • About SAO
    • Board Members
    • Our Team
  • Upcoming Events
  • News/Blogs
  • SAO Store
    • Partnering Products
    • Subscription Membership
Donate
 0

View CartCheckout

  • No products in the cart.

Subtotal: $0.00

View CartCheckout

  • Home
  • Stroke 101
    • Prevention
  • Life After Stroke
    • Survivor Stories
    • Resource Providers
    • Support Groups
  • Get Involved
    • Subscription Membership
    • Contact Us
  • About SAO
    • Board Members
    • Our Team
  • Upcoming Events
  • News/Blogs
  • SAO Store
    • Partnering Products
    • Subscription Membership

Category Archives: News

Local stroke survivor eager to share story in new book inspiring others

NewsBy Ben RittJanuary 20, 2022

“Just Say Yes to Life” is the title of a new book produced by Stroke Awareness Oregon which details 26 personal and inspirational stories of stroke survivors across the country, 11 of which are from right here in Central Oregon.

KTVZ, News Channel 21 feature on Just Say “Yes” to Life!

NewsBy Ben RittOctober 26, 2021

Read the article on ktvz.com, ‘Your life is not over’: New book on stroke awareness

microbes and stroke

Cleveland Clinic identifies connection between gut microbes and stroke

NewsBy Ben RittJune 18, 2021

New findings from Cleveland Clinic researchers show for the first time that the gut microbiome impacts stroke severity and functional impairment following stroke, announced the clinic.

OPB features Geoff Babb, Bend’s inventor of AdvenChair.

NewsBy Ben RittNovember 25, 2019

Five people move in tandem down a trail as it gets steeper and narrower than the bright orange metal frame connecting them.

Go to Top